You can add as many arguments as you want to the register_post_type() $args as they are all save in $wp_post_types global in an array (ex: $wp_post_types[type] = $args), but i’m not sure if that is the best way to go since this could easily be changed in the future and then your functions will break, … Read more
Why are you comparing $post->post_name to $this->title? You should be comparing slug to slug. Try changing your comparison from this: if( strtolower( $page->post_name ) == strtolower( $this->title ) ) …to this: if( strtolower( $page->post_name ) == strtolower( $this->slug ) ) Also, I might suggest keeping with the WordPress object conventions with your dynamically created pages, … Read more
Thanks to a colleague at codeable I was able to solve this by saving the product after setting the sale price: $editedProduct->save(); Simple as that. If only I’d known that 6 hours ago!
Your constructor requires the post ID to be passed to the class when it’s instatiated, try this $recipe = new Wp_Recipes_Recipe( get_the_ID() );
Aha, I think my syntax was wrong. I changed: action: ‘do_ajax’, data: { ‘post_id’ : ’72’ //using a post id that I *know* has comments, for testing! }, to: data: { ‘action’ : ‘do_ajax’, ‘post_id’ : ’72’ }, and I’m getting the correct response from the console.log which shows: [{“comment_ID”:”1″,”comment_post_ID”:”1″,”comment_author”:”Mr WordPress”,”comment_author_email”:””,”comment_author_url”:”http:\/\/wordpress.org\/”,”comment_author_IP”:””,”comment_date”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_date_gmt”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_content”:”Hi, this is … Read more
CMB2 has a clever way of handling the same situation. It establishes a version constant that is a high number for the first release (9999), and on each subsequent release, the version constant is decremented. The version number is used for the priority of the action that instantiates the main class. This ensures that the … Read more
the call at the anonymous function is done after all the executions of add_new_page. then you need to store all elements to create menu items. try to modify the class Helper like that public function __construct() // method to modify { add_action(“admin_menu”, [$this, “add_admin_menu_items”]); } public function add_new_page( $opt ) // method to modify { … Read more
The reason you don’t see it if you dump object is because it’s not actual object property. WP_Post implements magical __get() method for ancestors and several more keys like that. When you access $post->ancestors() what you actually get is not some value from the object, but return of get_post_ancestors() function executed on it. So in … Read more
You need to add a \ in front of the WP_Query call to tell PHP that it’s in the global namespace and not the namespace of this class. Try this: $query = new \WP_Query($args);
Most complex plugins do that in one form or another. Unfortunately, many plugins start with a god class and don’t use a clean OOP approach. WooCommerce is a popular example. Plugins cannot provide a real front controller, because they are loaded after WordPress has set up most of its environment. And all plugins are almost … Read more